Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-17
EnteFtafnmnenEg.

l Murdock. Middletown, rock drilling device. | Same, blasting out rock corners. l T. Oldroyd. New London. cotton beater.
 R. R. Pease, assignor 15 to H. Roberts, Hartford car seat.
 Entertainments. THE FeNARoFF CONCERT.
 The complimentary concert to the able violinist Max Fonaroff, assisted by MT. and Mrs. Parsons, Max Kastner and Miss Fechter, will take place at Loomis' Temple of Music tonight. The affair will no doubt be very enjoyable one.
 | TRINITY CHURCH CONCERT. 1 The Trinity NJ. E. church concert Febru- ary 23, in which the accomplished Miss part, will be a very charming one, as could not but be the case with so many talented singers. The tickets are selling rapidly and are on sale at Loomis Temple of Music. SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL LECTURES. | Professor Brewer will deliver the opening lecture of the twenty-6rst course of lectures | to mechanics next Tuesday evening in North 1 Sheffield hall. The subject will be 'Earth- | quakes" The course will consist of twelve lectures and will be given on Tuesday and Friday evenings at o'clock. Tickets can be had at $1.
 FATHER WALSH TO NIGHT. Don't fail to hear him. His lecture "My Life in the Monastery and my Deliverance' pist monk he will narrate his experiences of seven years in Gethsemane Abbey at the Atheneum tonight. Admission by ticket | only. Tickets may be obtained at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 CLAIRE SCOTT. Next week, at Bunnells, the attraction will be the special engagement of the young English actress, Claire Scott, supported by the popular actor, s. K. Coburn, and first class company Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday yafternoon and evening, Mary Stuart; Thursday and Friday, Leah Saturday after noon, Mary Stuart; Saturday evening, Lu- cretia Borgia.
 WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.
 Miss Fife Ellsler will appear at the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday next, with Saturday matinee, in her new play "Woman Against Woman" The play is drama of the heart: it's purpose is lofty and it's pathos is genuine. Miss Ellsler has been before the public for several years, the last few seasons as star, and she has met with great encouragement from the best and most discriminating class of patrons of the theater.
 THE LAST sToDDARD LECTURE.
 MT. John L. Stoddard delivered the last of his series of lectures before an immense au- dience at Carll's Opera House last evening. The subject, Egypt and the Nile," was il- lustrated by some of the best and rarest illus trations the lecturer has yet exhibited. Nothing could be more life-like and interest ing than the views of the great pyramid, taken near it as to disclose the difficulties travellers overcome in ascending it. MT. Stoddard will never fail to have large audi ences as long as he continues to select such new and interesting subjects and to illustrate them so superbly.
 THE CHARITY BALL.
 The sale of boxes for the charity ball takes place this morning at the Grays' association rooms in Glebe building at o'clock It is expected that quite will be added to the hospital fund from the sale of these boxes. The sale of reserved seats for the ball will commence at the bookstore of H. H. Peck on Chapel street at o'clock tomorrow (Friday) morning. Each holder of g five dollar ticket will be entitled to purchase two reserved seats, and no person will be allowed to select seats on more than two tickets. The price has been fixed at one dollar each for the two front rows and fifty cents for the re-
 
 be sold, as those in the parquet circle will be reserved for dancers and their chaperons.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Manager Bunnell presents his patrons the last three days of the week with the great success, "One of the Bravest," with MT. c. Mccarthy as "Larry O'Brien," the hero, and also as 'Hop Wah," the proprietor of Chinese opium den. The supporting compa- ny is strong one- The great fire scene has been much improved since it was last pre- sented at the Grand, and the popular Excel sior quartette, who made such hit with Chanfrau's "Kit," has been introduced into the drama "One of the Bravest" has been drawing packed houses at Bridgeport since Monday under the management of Manager Bunnell, and the Bridgeport papers speak enthusiastically of the performance. In the museum hall is the wonderful bearded man.
 Speak ing of the Compound Quinine Plasters, @ physician recently said "They work admirably" Sold by druggists.
 We Will Sell
 All toboggan goods on hand at discount of 20 per cent. BENNETT & HALE,
 fiji If 112 Orange Street